Hello Sir, Greetings of the day ! Amit Gupta here from India, Your regular student. I have one query . Why we use "The , PA(Possessive adjective), DP (Demonstrative Adjective)" after All, and "Whole "after "The,PA,DA" . (All My,Our,These The & The,My,Our,These Whole) Please help me to understand the same. Regards,
I've been teaching 8th grade grammar to a young home school student. We will use the California Achievement Test for his final exam. I noticed the exam referenced determiners as a ninth part of speech. We studied eight parts of speech. I was unfamiliar with determiners. What is the difference between a determiner and an adjective? As I watch this, determiners appear to be a type of adjective. Just want to make sure we understand.
Please buy my course (Master English Language) for support with parts of speech. I answer all questions in 24 hours. My good will to mankind stopped when the Great Covid Bullshitathon started. www.skype-lessons.com/courses/master-english-language
Hello. I have one question. Why in these sentences one of them has the article 'a' before 'pleasure' and the other one doesn't? 1) It now gives me pleasure to introduce my best friend 1) It's a real pleasure to travel by rail in Sweden? Thanks in advance
You're absolutely right! After I wrote back to you I realized that it is incorrect. However, sometimes we think and speak quickly and it sounds ok. but it's wrong. I have a question, why did I see in another lesson plan that it's is written without an apostrophe, something that my I-pad is not allowing me right now. Not one of your lesson. In Progressive Perfect.
Thanks for this video, I don't know if someone will answer me. You see, Double Genitive isn't a mix between the inflected/ -s genitive and the periphrastic/ -of construction? Because in the example he gave I see the "of + possesive pronoun. The examples given to me by my teachers of the periphrastic genitive refers to: things - part of things - abstract nouns. Thanks
PLEASE answer me just asking but you know a an and the s a determiner is there anymore because my English teacher says there are actually 4 but i don't know the 4th one i only know a an and the (thank you)
I truly enjoyed and learned a lot from the video. A question is in glittering in my mind that i have searched in grammars ; there it is written that determiners are used before nouns but they are not adjectives. I can't get this concept even i asked a lot of people still i am not satisfied. Hope you do answer me , sir . ❤
Good question. I'd also want to ask the same because in the example"some of ......" [ lots +of.....] are not determiners,but pronouns replacing a noun .
Your video is really superb sir 👍 and very helpful and easy to understand but one thing was distributing for me 🙄 you was holding Mike with your hand so I was not able to pay total attention coz I was thinking that maybe your hand was paining by holding the Mike for such a long time , so please try to use mini Mike 👍
Awesome lesson as usual:) Helps me a lot. I have got a question: I cannot understand why THE majority of British people say 5 pound, 10 pound at the shop counter. I always thought it should have been 1 pound but ,2, 3, 5, 6,11 etc. poundS. Regards.
First I'd like to thank you for these useful lessons ,and really you make a great job 🙏🏻. I have a question in my book it says (Identity the determiner or noun-substitute) What he means by noun-substitute?! Sorry if my question is stupid but I feel confused 🤷🏻♀️
Please get another microphone that isn't so distracting or bad sounding. Omg! I'm American and this stuff sounds confusing even though I learned it in school. :/
Hi Sandra! Yes, I really must get a new microphone which isn't so discordant. Tell me, is 'bad sounding' really OK in American English? I can only find 'sounding' being used as an adjective in archaic language (in Oxford). 'Bad sounding' sounds ugly to me. Thanks for your comment. en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/sounding
Hi Mrskype, yes, I think it is ok. we say it all the time. I ´m not sure if it is grammatically correct but it is used widely. We ask ourselves the same thing about your English phrases.
I like to give words little tests, like putting them in other sentences and seeing if they sound OK. For me, it is really odd to say 'This is a bad sounding microphone'. Or 'this song is worse sounding than that song'. The reason these sentences are 'bad sounding' is because 'bad sounding' is not an adjective. In the UK, we would always say 'this microphone sounds bad'.
I DINT UNDERSTAND ANYTHING I LEARNED ABOUT DETERMINERS BUT AFTER WATCHING THIS VIDEO I FORGOT ABOUT DETERMINERS NO AFFENCE BUT I DO NOT LIKE IT AND WHY IS YOUR MOUTH SO CLOSE TO YOUR MIKE PLS DO NOT EAT THAT MIKE
He's a so energetic teacher.
I like the way that he teachs.
You are the best teacher. Why don't you start giving IELTS writing clases
An IELTS course will be ready at the start of 2023
Oh
Thank you do much
You are a good teacher.
You should have started it a long ago .
thank you so much for your clear explanation and your efforts , you are a great teacher
Hello Sir, Greetings of the day ! Amit Gupta here from India, Your regular student.
I have one query . Why we use "The , PA(Possessive adjective), DP (Demonstrative Adjective)" after All, and "Whole "after "The,PA,DA" . (All My,Our,These The & The,My,Our,These Whole) Please help me to understand the same. Regards,
I've been teaching 8th grade grammar to a young home school student. We will use the California Achievement Test for his final exam. I noticed the exam referenced determiners as a ninth part of speech. We studied eight parts of speech. I was unfamiliar with determiners. What is the difference between a determiner and an adjective? As I watch this, determiners appear to be a type of adjective. Just want to make sure we understand.
Please buy my course (Master English Language) for support with parts of speech. I answer all questions in 24 hours. My good will to mankind stopped when the Great Covid Bullshitathon started. www.skype-lessons.com/courses/master-english-language
Hello. I have one question. Why in these sentences one of them has the article 'a' before 'pleasure' and the other one doesn't? 1) It now gives me pleasure to introduce my best friend 1) It's a real pleasure to travel by rail in Sweden? Thanks in advance
The second number 1) is an existential clause, whereas the first number 1) is not.
You're absolutely right! After I wrote back to you I realized that it is incorrect. However, sometimes we think and speak quickly and it sounds ok. but it's wrong. I have a question, why did I see in another lesson plan that it's is written without an apostrophe, something that my I-pad is not allowing me right now. Not one of your lesson. In Progressive Perfect.
You need to watch my lesson on apostrophes to find out when we use 'its' with no apostrophe.
ruclips.net/video/CyEtLuwXm08/видео.html
Thanks! Is there a rule for the use of the word THE?
Faezan Mahmud I had forgotten that I asked this question.
Thanks for this video, I don't know if someone will answer me. You see, Double Genitive isn't a mix between the inflected/ -s genitive and the periphrastic/ -of construction? Because in the example he gave I see the "of + possesive pronoun. The examples given to me by my teachers of the periphrastic genitive refers to: things - part of things - abstract nouns. Thanks
Thank you for providing the us wih free knowledge.
PLEASE answer me just asking but you know a an and the s a determiner is there anymore because my English teacher says there are actually 4 but i don't know the 4th one i only know a an and the (thank you)
Under articles they are the only ones
Eazyprofit GT please kuch Hindi me
Excellent as always. Clear explanations with an extraordinary amount of detail.
sir,
can we write any of a student? i mean can you give some example with articles a an with quantifiers
I truly enjoyed and learned a lot from the video. A question is in glittering in my mind that i have searched in grammars ; there it is written that determiners are used before nouns but they are not adjectives. I can't get this concept even i asked a lot of people still i am not satisfied.
Hope you do answer me , sir . ❤
I only answer the students who buy my courses.
@@MrSkypelessons as you wish
Im using this video to study. Thank you!
Thank you! Your lesson helped me a lot!
In sentences like, 'some of the students..., some of his students...'. Which are the determiners?
Good question. I'd also want to ask the same because in the example"some of ......" [ lots +of.....] are not determiners,but pronouns replacing a noun .
Sir,plz, would you mind giving another example of double genetive? Thanks for this class.
This dress of mine. Those pencils of yours. The money of ours. etc
Thank you very much.
Dave, that was a great class-way to go!
Veery helpful
Thanks a lot of sir
Thanks
thanks sir for this very good teaching
Your video is really superb sir 👍 and very helpful and easy to understand but one thing was distributing for me 🙄 you was holding Mike with your hand so I was not able to pay total attention coz I was thinking that maybe your hand was paining by holding the Mike for such a long time , so please try to use mini Mike 👍
By the way I'm only requesting you 👍
Pls listen at 1:30
Awesome lesson as usual:) Helps me a lot.
I have got a question:
I cannot understand why THE majority of British people say 5 pound, 10 pound at the shop counter.
I always thought it should have been 1 pound but ,2, 3, 5, 6,11 etc. poundS. Regards.
'THE majority of British people.'
Yes, in speech we tend to say both, but the correct form is poundS for plural.
What about The week after that
very good❤️🌹
great class man
Why can't we say "This is mine" or "This is my book"? Shall we say "It is my book" instead?
We can say all of those phrases. Listen carefully 1:30
THATS HOW IT IS
Thanks you so much ✌️
Is the word than a determiner?
Which mic are you using?😅😅😂
Hello! Do determiners have formation?
Thank you
Nice video
Your handwriting is really good
I like this video so much
First I'd like to thank you for these useful lessons ,and really you make a great job 🙏🏻.
I have a question in my book it says
(Identity the determiner or noun-substitute)
What he means by noun-substitute?!
Sorry if my question is stupid but I feel confused 🤷🏻♀️
yaa you are not getting the answer
the/a bear is not as dangerous as humans claim ......which one is correct and why thank you...the or a
ruclips.net/video/Ys92rFYp4YY/видео.html Watch the lesson, and then tell me the answer
+MrSkypelessons thanks it has cleared it up the...is... thanks thumbs up
i think * bears are * would be better , right Sir Dave ?
Thanks😊
Thanks you sir
this video is the best for determiners
Thanksss alootttt🥰🥰🥰🥰
please sir tell me about editing and omission rules
plss sir
someone buy this man a clip on mic !!!! lol
very helpful 😊
I love this vedio as by this l can easily understand the determiners
He gave me a one rupee note,how many determiners are there?
I need help with possessives could you try your best to help me
thx sir
and thank you so much
Really helpful
:)
Nice Teacher
good
Why does he sound like Tommyinit [dream smp] to me...? 😆
you are a perfect teacher! greetings from Italy!
VoLpe Rossa hi
thanks detminets
Thank you,
really helpfull!!
I live in grammar
ruclips.net/video/_QOAenjst9I/видео.html
Here I have a video of Determiners. Hope you will like it.
I don't know How much I have been learning from his class rooms...
can you teach me the figures of speech
sats tommorow
excellent
Please get another microphone that isn't so distracting or bad sounding. Omg! I'm American and this stuff sounds confusing even though I learned it in school. :/
Hi Sandra! Yes, I really must get a new microphone which isn't so discordant. Tell me, is 'bad sounding' really OK in American English? I can only find 'sounding' being used as an adjective in archaic language (in Oxford). 'Bad sounding' sounds ugly to me. Thanks for your comment.
en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/sounding
Hi Mrskype, yes, I think it is ok. we say it all the time. I ´m not sure if it is grammatically correct but it is used widely. We ask ourselves the same thing about your English phrases.
I like to give words little tests, like putting them in other sentences and seeing if they sound OK. For me, it is really odd to say 'This is a bad sounding microphone'. Or 'this song is worse sounding than that song'. The reason these sentences are 'bad sounding' is because 'bad sounding' is not an adjective. In the UK, we would always say 'this microphone sounds bad'.
describe tenses
Aye aye, sir! It's in the video called 'tenses'.
Hello thank you for the lesson and you mean David's new passport
Я токо что прочитала все 66 коментов😂
بعد فمك عن المايك
I DINT UNDERSTAND ANYTHING I LEARNED ABOUT DETERMINERS BUT AFTER WATCHING THIS VIDEO I FORGOT ABOUT DETERMINERS NO AFFENCE BUT I DO NOT LIKE IT AND WHY IS YOUR MOUTH SO CLOSE TO YOUR MIKE PLS DO NOT EAT THAT MIKE
Nice video
thank you